davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
PROFESSOR ALBERTO DE TORNOs.

Professor Alberto dc Toruos died at his home, No 92G
sXthave yesterday from paralysis after short illness
He had for many years teacher OF Spanish In the
Evening High School In West Thirteenth ST. He was born
In Spain of old Spanish family and WAS educated in
Madrid For many years he director IN the Normal
School OF Madrid In ls45 he went 10 Cuba under royal
commission To establish system or schools IN Cuba and
Porto Rico and for some time lie was director OF mill
tary academy in the latter place He Obliged 10 leave
that island account OF political troubles and lie en
came 10 NewYork. He wa, married IN this city. Ills
wife and three children survive him. The funeral VIII
take place to-day at the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
WILL THE PRICE OF FLOUR BE RATsEDi

MfSSEAPoLis. MIMI March 23Ihe Northwestern h"frr
says: quite an Improvement In the waterpowcr de-
veloped last making decided gain In the output
The product il43s0 barrels, averaging l9oo3 par
res daily against $1,000 barrels the previous week ana
10000 barrels the corresponding time in 1856 There Is
much better power this week. but mills have been
started and have drawn down somewhat one reason
why the mlers to take OF the IN
creased water power Is the prevailing desire 10 gel OUT
all the -four possible before the Interstate Commerce
goes effect The railroads will quote rates 10 hoiu
April ,. The opinion obtains that business IL laple
10 come "A stsnds for a time that date and the
only way the miilers prepare for the new law Is
mark up the prices Of -four IT, will doubtless have the
effect OF stopping purchases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
DEATH OF MRS. RUTH B. HUTCHINSON

u
Mrs. Ruth b. Hutchinson, the widow Of John b. Hut
chinson and one of the leading members of Plymouth
Church for thirty years, died Tuesday ut her
home No. 7S9 st. Marksave.. Brooklyn, at the age OF
seventy-two She was connected with many charitable
organizations having been first drectress OF the Brook
Ign orphan Asylum for thirty three years Her death
was due over-exerton at the time OF Mr.. Beechers
funeral. She left three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
HORACE WILBUR.

Boston, March % tSpeeah.-IIorace Wilbur. who has
been we'll known In Boston business circles FOR many
years. died ut his home this morning OF pneumonia Mr.
Wilbur had served for number OF years as private SEQ
rotary Cheney president Of the United states and
Canada Express. Mr. Wilbur served for q number OF
years as treasurer OF the Bristol line TO New York after
which he became auditor of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company and OF the Central Vermont ana Ma
tonal Transportation Company and also OF the Vermont
and Canada Railroad lie also at Que time treasurer
OF the Little Rock and Fort smith Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

>rORuTyG A NEW INTERCOLLEGLATE LEAGUE.
PRINCETON, N j., March PA meeting In Princeton
College TO- day the folio wing officers Of the Football Asso
citation elected for the ensuing year: Thomas b.
Hamilton, 49, president j. r Barr, 80. secretar! and
treasurer william J. Cook 49, The captain OF the team
spoke In favor Of Princeton Withdrawing from the pres
emit Intercollegiate League and uniting with Harvard and
fsis In new Captain IAxkn, Of the baseball nine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE March 25-l A. M-for uine
yesterday afternoon the skies were Navy ana even
cloudy but the day was fine. Toward night inc VIM
died down The barometer rose Inc .empei""o
RACED between 30 and 49, the average W 81 pc,ns
SAG lower than corresponding day as' year. MI"
7iso lower than on Tuesday. Ill, .,ro,.hlv ho
In ana this city today lhere WIN f'' wv
warmer. generally fair weather -, l., ,ua,oa,ad for
AZ present cooler cloudy weather Is ihuica'cu ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: No one could have been more surprised than my
self when, few days ago. received an ocai letter
from Collector Magone my services were no longer
reouIred "a an inspector of customs not officially
appraised that any charge had been preferred against me-
but learned through the newspapers that was accused
of accepting bride from passenger on the steamship
Aurana which emphatically deny and challenge my
accusers prove Perhaps II was natural that L. le
raon should expect TO De forced out OF the service 70
give way to but protest against the serious
Charge that seems have made the basis OF my
renoyai and without the common official courtesy
of hearing me I'm my defence. Ii may be Democratic
pojitics but II Is neither honorable nor just
Ne,r- York, March %, 1887. L. NJ. EsIAbkooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
A WEDDING.

There was a quiet aud pretty wedding last evening
at the home of the BRIDES parents No. 479 Ninhst,
Brooklyn. Miss Amanda Zena Taylor, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Taylor was married 10 Harry
A. Hamburg. OF this city. The ceremony was per
formed in pariors OF the house. which were taste
fully decorated and brilliantly lighted. A company
OF over $50 attended the wedding and tho reception
which was held aftcrward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
SIBERIAN WELCOMED TO NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, March % tSpeciaD.-At late hour to-
fieht band scrcnaded Senator Sherman who, briefly
acknowledged the compliment. Speeches we're made
by Congressman c. II. JrosveDor OF Ohio, and Con-
gressman Houk and ex-senator WhtthOrDe, OF Ten
nessce. The latter said that who barred his
breast to bullet in defence OF the South he recced
that the negro tree and was Glad OF the oppoi-
tunity as representative OF bis people 10 welcome the
distiDg ui shed statesman to Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edeuia.
DIED.

ADEEAt his rancho Costello County, Colorado. ON Friday.
March 10. N. O. Aiee.
AVERY-At Kaonah on Wednesday afternoon. March ~.
OF apoplexy. Charles W. Aver. aged % years.
the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Satur"y
tho 21ih inst. at o'clock p. IN
AvERILLAt sockbrdyc Mass on sunday As,S Sas zD
AyerilL aged years and month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

CHICAGO, March 23.-Two bills were filed in the United
states Circuit Court yesterday by Henry T. Glover and
Jua c. Campbell, the OF the deceased lawyer
George Campbell. against Charles L. Colby. president
OF the Wisconsin Central Railroads; J.. II. Abbott, Its
SOLICITOR; Henry {. Rouse Cleveland capitalists and
colgate iioyt, OF New-York, for accounting. Campbell
owned one fourth interest in the Western States Con
strnction Company, which built the Wisconsin Central
Kaihoad from schlesngerye, Wis. to Fifty-frst-st,
chicago and onetweith interest in pool which built
the Chicago and Great Western Railroad from Fftyfrs
st. into the city The defendants except Abbott
te DINER members Of the company and also IN the
pool campbell died in 1885, and the executors were
inhuced 10y Abbott, as solicitor and Colby to part with
tnelr one fourth interest In the Construction Company
LOT S'OOO on ceran representations which they claim
nave since turned on to be untrue. Ii Is charged that
Information 10 the value OF the interest and the pros
poets OF the enterprise purpOsely withheld FROM
the aud that their interest worth at least 100000
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

PHILADELPHIA March % (>peciaD-The reported kill
ing OF Hamilton Disston at Germantown Junction. this
morning while ON his way to New-iorK, Is not true Mr.
Disston is In his usual good health and has not started
for New-York At his office they say they cannot IN
agine how the rumor originated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATiONs-FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. March 2i.-For New-Engand ana East
ern New York. fair weather followed by rain, warmer
westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey' Delaware ana
Maryland, generally fair weather warmer westerly
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
sun ovER T1IE TOLEDO And 1Np1ANAroLls

SUIT OVER THE TOLEDO AND INDIANAPOLIS
TOLEDO, March % tspociaD.-Papers today
hled la the United States Circuit Court by scribncr
iiurd d sorbner in the case Of Thomas McGrath
ior hlmseh and others against the Toledo. Columbus
ana southern Railway Company, the Toledo and
indianapolis Railway Company, the Union Trust Com
pahy Oh Ne|-folk, tho American Loan and Trust
COMPANY IhcoihLus l.. Brown, Israel b. Mason,
lancclO G. JellsOn and Stevenson Burke Tho
Su'' "hloh Involves the entire capital stock of the
company, <eOU,OOO, Is 10 set aside tho foreclosure
$40 Oi tic Toledo and indianapolis road and 10
Ndva.e thc Hcroc T. Il. Brown, tho president, in
lHiduaily purchased the road in December Ios4, in
mo Chiled states Court. 1t j. charged that Brown
bO"sh' up prfernd stock, secured money from the
othcr ueiendants on stock issued to them, had the
ROAD sOld and then bought IL himself. BY OF
bls fraudulent conduct. the claims Of the general
creditors are not paid and the bin asks that tho
sale bo set aside and that receiver be appointed
for the road
tIor other Railroad Ners see Second Pa0e)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
5pecla! Notices.
William r. Moore. Aucuslssr
MOoRE'S ART GALLG4IES
200 FIFTH AVENUE
EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
OF THE SECOND PORTION OF THE
HASELTINE COLLECTION OF
PAIN TINGS.
5perlaI Notices.

Is the nss and %S gau aSs Sns @ &
Of se not Svorant specimens OF great artists
ever for sale IN me COUNTY, rye f a % toons erv
important besides many others that cannot be men
Morning Eye1as By J ns pI IsEiel: Tss
Mouth Of the Seine at Honicur BY Tfoyons
crs" by De- amps Rendezvous chssss6 y Fro%snt,n
TRs s sits BY asrnansss pepF!aEs ne f.
Fsys1 The BE- d BY Rsate First
BS TIE 20 Oh bS FT oTs s sy o.
fresger on the Road Near warsaw, by KowaskiI In
rq The Sss 81 sT Sy se
B Bfc1s son Sg the ssraso
ST, % q s a he BY Pf ss e:
erng CATTLE ne Msadewla1 & M In the shade. re-
TerS CT . % m HS Van Art School,
BY nssT nas Ts L9ss
Breton In the Meadows by the sea- Morning BY Jules
Dupre.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN.
INGs MARCH 30 30 AND 3d. AT
O'CLOCK EACH EVENING.
Al Chickering Hall
Admission by CARD ONLY: reserved seatsb
THIS THURSDAY 7 ASD o.d TsEDAf EVENINGS
THE A. T. STEWART ART COLLECTION
BY THE TIE Ghl EAT9FS h5bEES CASTERS
DOORS OPEN AT O'CLOCK PROMPT
THE VALUABLE SCULPTURES,
SR5ss %Sn't'SSG R 1%SsaAf
GRAND HALL CLOCK. CLOCK SETS. ART
THE VALUABLE LIBRARY, &C,
WILL BE SOLD
moSpY NAE MARG AMa e XND AHd BAYS AT
230 AND r. NJ
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD By
AUCTION; wIIHogT REsE R By qR pilxc ~
ESQ, ExEcuToRs OF THE F. ESTATE ~ IT 9 9EFcr,srn
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MaaaysrI
THOMAS f. KIRBY. Auctioneer
American Meter Go.
COOKING BY GAS.
Miss CoRsoN kindly consented to give demonsra
ton on this subject on
SATURDAY. MARCH 26 AT $50 p. NJ.
IN the Assembly OF the Metropolitan Open House
ADMISSION ST.
Lfesizrd Photo graphs Of
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Endorsed BY the best extan Sent roller
for SO; on stretcher (2Ox2tl boxed. at 81.
LOCKWOOD. II Union Square
The Meyer sniiIen (Ltd) invite persons BUILDING
OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEIR PLUMB
ING to visit their new showrooms series Of MODEL
BATHROOMS suitable for different classes Of houses
is novel feature there
ls cLIFF-sT. (near Fultonl. NETWORK.
TN. stewcrt, steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
3l6 7thave send for circular
Carriage free In New YORK and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
LAGER BEER FOR PRIVATE USE.

Beadleston & woerzs Celebrated Imperial Lager Beer
bottled expressly for family at their brewery, pol
West lOth-st., N Y Orders by mail =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

and others delivered strong speeches In favor OF tho
proposition B. Bradford '87. introduced resolution
thai the delegates the convention ofthe lntercoegate
Football Association on Saturday be Instructed 70 with
draw Princeton and form league with Harvard at any
rate and with Yale II the latter shall be willing The
resolution unanimously passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

Ex. NORTON on THE APPOINTMENT
LOUISVILLE. March % tspeeiab. -Presdent Ex norton
Of the louisville and Nashville Railroad passed through
here to-day with his family his way to Pensacola LILO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

THE MURDERER OF LIEUTENANT MOTT CAUGHT
TUCSON, Ariz. March % A dispatch TO The Star from
Globe says: "The Indian who killed Lieutenant Mott
and wounded Frank Porter has been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
rp,nuyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous shows the barometrc nue.
ions Yesterday as observed at tho United Stes sgnsi
Service station IA this city. The dasnss INV
infe noted at Hudnuts pharmacy 2l3 bioai"@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

said he had never heard Of schoonmaker Walker OF
the Interstate Commission. until this morning. Bragg
would do well enough. as he would have no power,
except to that the law enforced and that was
what the railroads wanted Cooley and Morrison he con-
sieIed excellent men for the places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

Dr. Greene Of No IS West l4thst NewYork delivered
seinway Hail yesterday afternoon which
contained valuable information advice and instruction.
which should widest circulation among ladies'
would only prove benefit to them individually but
the standard Of health result In general good TO
the community large The lecture like all those given by
this wellknown physician. finely illustrated. and was
received by the large audience with much favor and apprec
ton
The health Of woman" began the Doctor us OF the most
vii Importance humanity 10 the world and TO poserity
But there position which occupies which IL not
sufficiently realized understood and which renders her In
deed the arbter of the worlds destiny refer to her
motherhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
Al Chickering Hall,

Admission by CARD ONLY; no reserved seats,
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17
A. H.SPRlCH Undertaken.

Having just completed all things necessary in
his line, respectfully solicits the public patronage
lie tenders free TO all his customers, the use Of
his new and beautiful hearse. Having been en-
gagged in this business twenty six years, he pro-
tesses thorough knowledge of its requirements
He will respond to kilograms at any distance
Beautiful collins Of all styles constantly on haad.
aug.z7f,IY-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II 1881

Washington and Baltimore 70
call upon President lincoln
aud his attorney genera
and procure IN order FOR The
release of the eN-Presidcnt
of the Conlederacy on hail, and
that they succeeded in procuring
the order. Coming rs il does
from "a wcll-known historian,
this story must Be true. uotwith-
standing the fact that President
Lincoln was dead before Jefferson
Davis was captured and confined
in Fortress Monroe.
Samples Of history, such as the
above, prepared oy newspaper
historians, might be multiplied
indefinitely. They appear almost
every day in some Of our great
dailies. Such writings are abomi-
trashy, false and mislead-
iug-yet there arc men who have
built up great regulations By
writing such stuff.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17

of a sugar plantation before the
war, Three Of my noighbors
own the other portion of the place
The society here is not as good as
1t was in old Pike when was a
boy, but il has improved wonder
fully in the last few years. We
have churches and schools, but
not to perfection. As for water
we have the best there is as we
get it us it falls. Health as good
as any place | have ever lived in.
Now should anyone seeing this
wish TO know more than | have
said in this short sketch the head
ing of this is my Post office all
that is required is to write and
ask YOUR questions and 1 will
answer with pleasure so with
saying adieu to my friends and
success TO the GAZETTE. | will
close. Yours Respectfully.
Ben +. LEWIS.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17

without money and with
out character. There are
other tramps without common
sense who abuse the money which
they have, and the opportunities
which that money furnishes 10 Sc
cure an education, or do good in
other ways, Neither in the one
case nor in the other, can per
son have a good opinion of him
self See to it, that you honor
yourself in your conduct. There
is nothing SO noble as a noble
heart, and there is nothing more
valuable and precious than noble,
generous deeds that spring from
such a heart.
SELF REPEcr Is DEsr PRoMorEB ny
AssocIATING WITH THOSE WHO RE
sPECr= THEMSELVES.
3. You cannot take a coal in
your hand without soiIng vour
fingers, and you cannot associate
with people who have no regard
for their character, without being
influenced by them. Thoughtful.
reyerential, cheerful and earnest
workers exert a splendid influence
over their associates. But the in
fiuence Of careless, purposeless
and mean people whether they arc
yonng on old, is bad and only
bad. A true, noble and earnest
example is invaluable to every
young person.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17

ARTICLE XIV.
SELF RESPECT

IT'S FOUNDATION IS MORAL WORTH.
/. No person can have any re-
gard for meanness, baseness or
any othel ignoble quality. 1t is
impossible to look upon any un-
worthy trait of character in our
selves with delight. He who can
do this, is very depravod. Most
people wish to hide from their fel-
low beings whatever is not in ac-
cordance with the plain, simple
rule Of right. Whatever is crook
ed or peryerse in thought or af-
fection, they wish to shut out from
view. This shows the value
placed upon virtue. Vice and
wrong are not entitled to our ven
Grafton. Few persons care to
bring into review unholy thoughts
and unhalowed affections. No
mind, unless 1t Is utterly aban-
doned. can take delight In moral
deformity, even when that defor-
NIFTY is 10 our own hearts and VT
are the inspectors. The first rule
in Importance to maintain self
respect IS to cherish no thought,
and to indulge no affection, which
you would not reveal to any one
for such revelation would mortify
you. All self-respect must BIZ
rooted in pure thoughts and pure
intentions.
UNsEEMLY CONDUCT OF ANY KIND Is
NOT ENTITLED TO SELF RESPECT.
2. The display of anger fol
trifling causes, OF the exhibition
of an irritable, fretful, or surly
disposition will not cause peopl,
to honor US, nor do we honor our.
selves in such conduct. No right
thinking boy or girl cares to hav'
a person Of this description for {
friend. A person cannot respect
himself, if he tells lies, or uses
profane language, or speaks slight
ingly and irreverently of sacred
things, or speaks disrespectfully
of his parents or his teachers
Neither can a person respect him
self that wastes his time on trifeI
or in idleness. Tramps do mo-
respect themselves, nor do othe
people respect them. There i
nothing in their character to re
spect. No doubt, there are ex
ceptions to this remark; but th'
remark is true OF large class o
those people known as tramps o
vagrants. They are regarded gen
erallv as a worthless people. Th'
I orallnasy tramp ls MAJ
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17
WASHINGTON Letter.

From or regular correspondent
W AsHINGroN, d. q. Sept. IL. 1887
President cleveland "luck", ,
which was such Il noticeable
feature Of hi3 early career--that
Is, from Tie time he was cleo ed
sheriff Til his elevation to the
Prrsidcncy-has become almost
provcrbial, so that many regard
the great Reformcr of he Dem
ocracy as a yeriiable "man Of
Destiny" and they consider the
fortune Of the party safe while
entrusted to his uniformly sue
cessful leadership. All remember
the Burchard ALTERATION, the
rainy day in New York and the
victory won by some twelve
hundred plurality! Since bis in
auguration all Of the President g
Democratic rivals have been re-
moved by death, and his former
competitors have done nothing
to improve their chances; true,
Blaiue has kissed the Barney
stone, but he has since forfeited
the support Of the IrIsh vote by
hobnobbiug with the Prince Of
Wales and winning British
popularity.
Butler has placed himself on
record as iayoring the wholesale
pcnsioningof soldiers, including,
even the Tx Confederltes; st.
John has lad enough and d5clines
another nomination. But, last,
though not least, Belya Lockwood
nust be considered. She is q
resident of Warrington. and
shall be permitted to tell her own
story, which she does as follows;
.sT0 quote several illustrioas eS-
amples 81 am out of politics"
Just now. The Woman Suffrage
Party will be IN the field,
however, you can depend upon
that, tor We will never give up the
fight until the victory Is won.
Now, Iihink we ought to nominate
the most popular woman in the
country for President in 1883. |
have been looking over the list of
candidates, and ! have come to the
conclusion that Mrs. Cleveland is
that woman Nominate Mrs.
Cleveland for President and NC
will sweep the country She =